davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-04

Kate found some work as a daily
governess, but her salary went but a
little way in keeping the wolf from,
the door. r.
I AS the old man, now looking seedy
and thread was returning home
ward along Cheapside one bitter No
svember day after an unsuccessful at
tempt to obtain employment as q
bookkeeper he met Mr.. Brandt face to
face. An angry gleam came into the
bankrupts eyes, for he could not help
entertaining feeling that the German
had had q hand in his n1isfortunes
certainly they had begun shortly after
the time when he had expelled the
banker from his house. But Brandt
came up to him, fat, fourishing and
smiling, and held out his hand.
+ "Mr. Thompson-my old frlend-1
was 30 sorry to hear of your misfor-
tunes. He took the broken
down merchants s. unresisting hand
and pressed it as he spoke.
i would have sought you out and
offered my sympathy sooner, but ]
feared you might think it an in
trusion as Ws were not on very good
terms when Va last parted Ell! But
let bygones be bygones, as yonr fine
English proverb says. Here il q res.
taurant. Have you had lunchf What
do you say to have = chop and aglass
ofsherry together, for old time sake2''
The poor old man was hungry and
he consented. s9 ssss
Now tell me what can do fo1
You, 8 Haid the German. when ThOmp.
son had finished tho most com.
Portable meal he had had for many {
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-04

| AT last, at lest he trlumphed. For
this he had ruined her father, brought
the family to poverty, and appeared
in the characterso of its benefactor, and
now the prize was within, his grasp.
| The Germans old friends hardly
knew him during the next six weeks.
He rushed into all sorts of extrav-
agances. He took g. house in Mayfair,
and furnished it from top to bottom,
engaged servants (every one OF them
| natives Of the Fatherland), laid in
stock Of wine, and ordered the most
magnificent wedding breakfast that
la london confectioner could provide.
~ Very little Of this profusion found
it's way to Battenberg Terrace. Time
enough for that. thought Herr BraEdt,
when the girl was his wife: sand little
enough luxury will she have even
then" he said to himself, ''if she
DOESN'T see fit to mend her manners"
| Kate was, indeed, as cold to him as
ever she had been, and took no pains
to conceal from her lover the fact
that she looked on herself as lamb
led to the slaughter.
| The fatal day arrived. All Mr..
Brandt's friends and acquaintances
IN London, and q great many whose
acquaintaneeship with him was of
rather a slender char acter, were asked
Ito the wedding He was anxious to
lshow his beautiful bride to the whole
world. AS for Mr.. Thompson's re-
lations, the banker did not
trouble himself to inquire
about them the brides family were
paupers. It did not matter whether
any Of them were present or not. On
the eve OF the welding day however,
a magnificent bridal dress. veil, and
wreath, and . set Of pearls, arrived at
Battenberg Terrace. sent by tho bride
groom, hat his bride might appear ID
i public suitably apparelled.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

q ProbaI
tn,Terrl
matted
LJohn Y
lhman2|
a Is herd
n ofthd|
dju&
@s,rty,td
RvingclI
nbexH|
lmwithi2
tuon0fu
fe.sidsncy
I.insaidI
tnZI
|
9Lanoft}
Y;Gnan1|
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17
Diseased Animal Act.
yours,
"JEFFERsoN DAVIS"

BE it enacted by the Legislative As.
sembly of the Territory of Montana
Section l.. 1t shall be unlawful for
the owner or owners, or for any person
or persons having in charge any horse.
mule, ass, sheep or cattle affected with
any contagious disease, to allow such
diseased animals to run on any range or
within any enclosure where such animals
may come in contact with any other
animal not so diseased. All animals SO
affected with contagious disease shall be
at once removed by the owner or owners
thereof, or the person or persons in
charge oil the same, to some secure IN
side enclosure where contact with other
animals by reaching over or through
the fence Of said enclosure will be i'm.
possible, or shall be herded strictly six
miles away from any farm or from any
other stock running at large or being
herded. Every person who shall
knowingly neglect or refuse to remove
or SO enclose, or herd away from farms
or other STOCK, such diseased animals
affected with any contagious disease,
shall be liable to arrest, and upon con-
viction before any conrt of competent
jurisdiction, shall be fined in any sum
not less than fifty dollars nor mere than
five hundred dollars, and shall also be
liable for damages to The party or
parties injured by such diseased an
imals, after having received notice of
their diseased condition.
Approved March . 1887.
All persons are requested to report
violations of the above law to r. b.
Harrison, Secretary, Helena, Mon.
tana.
BOARD OF STOCK CoMM'Rs,
Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17
DAVIS LETTER..


We present herewith jefferson Davis
letter to the Texans which accomplished
so much towards keeping the Democrats
into line:
.'BEAUvoIR. Miss, July Cool. +. Il.
Lubbock; My dear friend.-Iours of
the 18th instant, with enclosures, has
been received. | have heretofore de-
clined to answer any of the many in
quirles made for my opinion on the Con
stitutioral Amendment now pending in
Texas. My reason for not replying was
an unwillingness to enter into II con-
troversy in which my friends in Texas
stood arrayed against each other. In
departing from the rlle heretofore
observed, l trust that il will not be an
understandable intrusion.
REARED IN the creed of Democracy.
my faith in its tenets has grown with its
growth, and | adhere to the maxim that
"the world is governed too much" When
our fathers achieved their Independence
the cornerstone of the government they
constructed was individual liberty, and
the social organizations they established
~ ~ ~,
,o.:.;.-
.ne
nv D',.'. ~.
s
a." e.,
:~"a',nI:a w. Observation-Disclosures :,
go. -,
we" Wv
' Ups i''
" :. "f""
ar "e""' u many "l"p II ,'"
,.:
-.
c'sihs the INVASION mo private aho
uoihest'c ai'tits on the plea oil paterna'
care ior 'he morals ana goo order ofthe
people. our s'res rejected al! suct pre-
.ehs,ohs' 'heir system being government
ny the people ior inc people, anu rest
ihs On the OASIS Oh natural 'hai'ehapie
rights upon inc OASIS Oh tieS' general
Pr"pos'''ohs' WIN or'eIy hSWer the
inquiry !" resar" 10 inc rf"h'oi'ioh
An'enn"'eh' III Issue
nose 'cn.p''''e IN ali .n'hes' was
'"9"'''"i anu "on'u "pl'' 10
Us "ei'a rs o~r'ihenh'ss' mat
.e ih.en'pera.e use Oh intoxicating
mq"ofs 10 u" evil 'ew ',ahy w""'"ueh
!" II fo'S VI many h'c'ai ois-
oiucfs 10 COIlclultu, Dllt tltH tilt QntS-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17
Farm, Garden and Household.

To revive n person when far gone in
fainiing, hold his lief; hand, palm up
wards, steadily III y"ni W and give
n or W hard, quick SIhl's on IT.
Saturate the edges of carpets with a
strong solution of alum water of destroy
moths; if an unIaintcd floor, wash the
floor with it before putting down the
carpet. Do the same to shelves where
black ants appear,
An excellent s,lvc for bruises is the
following: Take thc leaves of catuip
and bruise with salt pork in a II ortar or
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17

in Bio kings c%onntr, CONN e 1eing 1, 8
third Monday ~ june.
BY the DAKOTA horticultural society,
IN session st Huron, the following Off
GERS were chosen for the ensuing year:
President. q DeBsll, Sioux Falls;
vice president, q. N. Whiting. Es-
mond; secretary, Prof. O. A. Keffer,
Brookipgs; treasurer Oliver Gibbs,
Ramsey; dirsc or for north Dakota, vii.
liam Olaussen. Bismarck; for south Da.
lkota, 81 o. Warner, Forestburg; Alo1z,
Wardnll. Twin Brooks, director ut large.
In the diatrict ccurt at Fargo the case
OF Judd Smith vs.. w. Birch was on trial.
TIE defendant owned q bank at Portland
in Tseill couaty. He sold cut to Quo
parties, who loon failed. Plaintiff
alleges collusion ON the part OF defen-
dant and his successors in business,
whereby he lost 81 800. He also claims
that Birch advised him to keep the
money in the bank. Several other suits
ere pending the result in this one, which
has not yet gone to the jnry.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17

side OF the Jail and In Tle yard, was IN
readiness yesterday, and the jail fence
was lined all morning with people eager
to .catchaa glimpse of the instrument Of
death, through the cracks in the fence.
The gallows has an additional interest
from The fact that itwill be taken DOWN
and shipped TO West Union, where the.
young German Schmidt will be hanged
on January 81. for the murder of an old
man named Peck. Bellows was the first
man ever executed in this county, and
all morning streams of curious people
poured into the city, and thousands of
citizens clamored for admittance at the
jail, but the Sheriff refused to make the
hanging public.
The crime OF which Bellows was con-
yicted was the murder of his niece, Alice
Waterman. He had been living at Min
neapolis, blu came here in 1885, aud
went to live with the Watermans, a
short distance from town. His atten-
lions 10 Alice, and his general conduct
such that he was sent away On
the 9Th of July he went to the house of
3 neighbor, Chester Wilson. with whom
Alice was stopping, and called her out
doors n shot her twice, the last shot
being fatal. He then shot himself, but
inflicted merely a flesh wound. He was
tried, n sentenced to be hanged Dec.
JIG, 1887.
This is the first judicial execution in
Iowa since Benjamin A. McComb was
hung at Ottumwa, Feb. II, 1885, for the:
murder of Laura j.. Harvey.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
EYARTS C%OMpLIMENTED.
THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS in coNvEN-
TON AT NEW YORK.

William NJ Evarts Honored with the
observation-disclosures. of Ohio. De-
nouncer the appointment OF Lamar to
the Supreme Bench.
New YORK, Dec. 18.--One Ohio dele
gate to the convention said in conyersa-
tion: ut is no secret thst the Ohio
delegation are opposed to Senator Evarts
for permanent chairman, but If the
proper committee sees ft to present his
name we will not kick. While the ma
jority OF the delegation favor Blaine, We
shall tnsfst that the convention abstain
from adopting q platform that will COM
nit us to any particular candidate
Chairman Ryan called the convention to
order about IL q. m when the names of
Sl3 clubs represented were read. Cheer
ing was almost continuous. Every men,
ton OF Blains's name was the signal for
upronrfous applause.
MI. Grosvernor, Of Ohio, offered a
resolution condemning the appointment
of L. @. c. Lamar as justice OF the su-
prone court. and rscited numerous trait
orons utteraucss Of Lamar, aa reasons
for condemnation. The resolution cree
ated a decided sensation. It was then
and carried, that all further
resolutions should be referred without
reading. A namber were SO disposed OF.
Senator William. NJ. Evarts, who had
been unanimously elected chairman. In
.sccordanne with the report Of the COM
nfttee on organization, then took the
hair amid loud and prolonged applause. |
SonoSnr EUnxfa ookn.nsu1Sa~n1 kh1 l1-~.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
Churchill Talks.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, speaking at Stockport, said
that the prospects of the Unionists vera
now bright; that their position had be-
come better defined since the failure OF
the round table conferce. He declared
that Lord H~artington's statement That
the alliance between the Unionists and
b Conservatives would continue to be
held In close relation, was the cardinal
feature OF the recess. The speaker said
that he sincerely regretted ~thatsevery
sign OF advancing years, except the Wis
dom with which old sage.is usually en-
lowed, WAS traceable in Mr.. Gladstone,
Lord Churchill said that the prophecies
Of a dreadful winter in Ireland were all
falsiaad- Little was now heard Of the
plan of campaign, and Ireland, was en-
phatically tranquil. The rump Liberal
party win soon bitterly rue the day and
curse the hour in which, persuaded by
Mr.. Gladstone, they let fly the flag Of re-
neal
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
REVELS OF THE RING.
THE THuMpiNe RESULTS FROM SEW
ERAL SECTIONS.

Jerry sullivan 8ests Gannon-JImmy Com
lin Beats Mike Lyons-Haiey Knocked
Out BY 1~selson--Jaek Dempsey Is Filled
with Disgust.
new YORK, Dec. ia fourteen-ronnd
fight took place at an early hour in a
boat house. on the East river, near Port
Morris, between Jerry Sullivan, Of Bel
fast Maine, and Walter Cannon OF this
city. Sulliyan's weight is 1872 pounds
and Gannon's, 145. AT the end of the six
tenth round some one shouted tspo,ics,'
n the crowd scattered. The alarm
provsdato hs D false one and the referee
decided the fight must continue. Gan
non refused to fight longer, and the ref
cree gave the fight to Sullivan. The
light originated over some domestic
troubles. Both men were badly pun
ished.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17

SKIN DISEASES

Our oldest child, now six years OF age, whe n
an infant six months old WIS attacked wits q
remedies failing, we called or family physician.
Who 7 cure ii: but it spread With
almost lncredible rapidity, until the lower
middle of his back down 10 his kneea, was one
solid rash ugly, painful, blotched, lnd mali
day Finally, we Were sdy;sed to pSsoe tb TX
Cuticura Remediess The effect was simply
Tarvelloua In three Or four we eks q complete
person as white and healthy as though he had
never been attacked. In my opinion your
valuable remedies saved his life. and to-day
repetition of the dlasase having ever Occurred.
GEO. b. SMITH,
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros. Atty, Ashland, q.
References: j, G.. Weist. Druppist. Ashlnnd "a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
HER LINE OF DEFENsE.

Mrs. Robinson Attempting to Shift tho
Poisoning Of DR.. Beers.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 18.-The fourth
day of the trial of Sarah ]. Robinson for
the murder of her son, was taken up by
the defense. Mrs. Robinson, the pris-
oner, took the stand and gave the history
of her life in detall up to the death OF
her children, then her acquaintance with
Beers and Smith, aud the quarrel with
the former, when she ascertained he had
"a wife.
The theory outlined by the defense in
the trial of Mrs. Robinson as shown by
the woman's testimony, Is that DIR. Beers
did the Wholesale poisoning with which
Mrs. Robinson ID charged. It Will bo
claimed that he administered the poison
In medicines prescribed for the victims.
Mrs. Robinson testified that Beers was
jealous of her, and had threatened to
kill her. He then spoke of having poi.
son III his possession. Willie had told
her that he had lent Beers $400. Beers
was the one who had induced Willie to
get his life insured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
Charged with Bigamy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. I'D. c. Bracken,
9 large contractor of Allegheny City, Pa,
while endeavoring to get a decree of d.
vorce here last month, was confronted
with q charge of bigamy. He explained
that his marriage to 8, Miss Kerr. of Al
!eRheny City, was forced upon him while
he was drunk. He disappeared, however,
soen afterward, and now it appears from
q letter OF his last wife, Miss Kerr, re-
ceived hers, that he was properly mar
ried to her in Allegheny, after procuring
the license himself, in June, 1855, in the
PRESENCE Of witnssaes. and the ceremony
performed by Rev. Samuel Kerr, a Pres
byterian minister. She then states that
IN September last, he married a Miss
smith, OF Pittsburg, at Youngstown, o.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
Armour and Keokak Butchcrs.

KEoKuK, Ia, Dec. 16.-An agent OF
Phil Armour has called upon the butchers
Of this city and requested them to buy
and sell his meats, which are t be
shipped from Kansas City and Chicago.
He gave notification that unless his
proposition was accepted he would ar
range for the establishment of a meat
depot and employ men to dispose of Ar
mour's products. The butchers are un-
decided as to what course to pursue, and
a meeting will probably be held in q few
days for the purpose of uniting upon
some plan of action. As they have III
ready assumed b~elligerent attitude, 1t
Is likely that Armour's proposition will
be rejected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 16.--In the Rob-
inscn8 trial at Ravenna, a dozen or more
witnesses from Allegheny and Pittsburg
5swore that they saw the prisoner at q
masquerade ball on the night Of Decepa-
ber y. at hours which would have made
~ Impossible for him to take the train on
which Morgan and Conghlln went
Nearly every witness was a poker PLAYER.
2 a made Robinson's acquaintance
In gambling rooms.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17

GoLDsBoRo, N. c., Dec. l6.-At Green's
boro, NJ. G., in the bar-room of The Nc
Adoo hotel, Charles Crittenden, a pro-
f~essional gambler, nj James Morgan, ii
deputy United States marshal, ouarreied
over a game of poker. A number OF per-
sons were present. Suddenly there was
an oath and q blow, and Critienden,
drawing a revolver, shot Morgan, the
bullet entering the fieshy part of the arm.
As quick as q flash Morgan drew a heavy
revolver and fired four shots. Each
bullet entered Crittendsn's body and in
ten minutes he was dead. Morgan is in
Jail. Morgan will claim that h killing
was done Ia self-defense.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
Notnrinn. swinllar.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 18.-Big Ed
Rice, Bunch Mason and Charles Stewart,
the three most notorious confidence men
Ia the country who were recently arrest
ed In Detroit and brought to jackson
county, Ind. on q charge Of swindling
lack Deputy, an old farmer near Colum-
bus, out Of $5, 600 by q shrewdly-worked
confidence game, are nov on trial ut
Brownstown. oficers from Genesee
county, N. T., are In attendance upon
the trial with Q requisitton for their ar
rest In case they should not be convicted.
1t seems that they obtained 50, 600 in
cash from a farmer near Rochester by a
scheme that was almost identical with
That worked in this state. Two OF them
made his acquaintance, with the alleged
purpose OF purchasing his farm, and the
third met him and engaged him in 4 lot
terry device, The farmer was told that
he had drawn %, 600, but before he could
get 1t he must show them an equal
amount in cash. He went to the bank,
got the money, and returned, and they
10 from him and made their escape.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
New Mexico Land rifles.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. 1e.-The
all-absorbing question now in the minds
of the citizens OF New Mexico is some
law to quiet land titles of the territory.
A territorial commission appointed by
Governor Ross, held a meeting at Las
Vegas, drew up a bill and then proceeded
to Washington, where they will endeayor
to have congress pass it. The county
commissioners of the various counties
have held rn~astiaga and adopted resoIa.
lions to that effect.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
Calling ON the President.

WAsHrsaTos, Dec. i6-Congressmen
Collins and Mcshans called on the presi-
dent. to prascnt to hing Sir Thomas II.
Grattan Esmonds and Hon. Arthur
O'Connor. There was no spesch-making
either side. When the visitors n.
rived the cabinet was In session, and for
a tims it sesmsd 90 though thssv wonld
have 70 yait. Thsir cards weys takeE
IN, and Mr.. Collins sent with them .
note to the president promising moi to
dstain him long. They were shown into
the private library, and were scarcely
seated before the president entered BY
the door leading to the cabinet room. He
received his visitors very cordially. Mr..
Collins introduced them, and an informal
conversation ensued. Nh. Collins said
The Visit was merely q social n and,
Aad no political Significance. He was
greatly pleased at the ~considerntion
shown by the president in Leaving the.
cabinet meeting TO see the visitors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
The Nebraska PRESS As.ociataon.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 18.-Presidsnt
Bushnell; of the Stats Press association,
has issued his call for the annual meet
ing, to be heldIn Lincoln, on Thursday
and Friday, Jan. 10 and 10, 1883, the
first Meeting of ths session to be held
THURSDAY evening at 1850 o'clock. .sAll
newspaper men In the state actively en-
gagged in the work of printing or publish
ing. in editorial work, or as salaried cor
respondents may become members of the
association by the payment Of 81 initia-
tion fee and annual dues Of 80 cents. All
newspaper men not heretofore identified
with the association are urged to be pros
ent and become members.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
yermant,a Proann4a

MoSrrELlER, Vt. Dec. la-The stats
Erange adopted a resolution ~instructinr
Ito executive committee TO request the
members of congress, from Vermont. to
oppose the passage Of any bill that hss Tar
ats object removal Of duty from WOOL and
raw material, and endeaYor to secnre
such legislation a will psotscs the yarf-
q interests Of the farmers Of Vermont,
especially upon bark, lumber, wool and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
Ce.aresa section Operation.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 16.-Cesarean
section was performed Wednesday eve
ming at the lyingIn hospital Of the Uni
yersity of Maryland, by DR.. Ernst Neale,
physician In charge. the subject being a
young colored woman named Hester Cox.
The operation lasted an hour and d
quarter. Both the mother and her child
are doing well, and indications point to
4 complete success. Tho operation has
only been successful once before in the
hospital practice of the United States,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
A Mcrr.bla Death.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 1e.--wm. Dun.
lap, an employe Of VIM. z. Rush, 1870
Lancaster street, met with q horrible
death Thursday. He attempted to jump
from q d~raw-bridgs that was being
thrown out Of the street line, and was
caught between the bridge and the abut-
ments His body WAS drawn through a
space o. i've and q half iEches, and WAS
wedged In there. His intestines were
exposed and he was terribly lacerated.
Dunlap came from New York state a few
weeks ago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
En0rts At SsttIament

PHILApELpHIA, Dec. 18.-Joseph C..
Knight, bookkeeper Of the Manufactur-
err National bank, has confessed en-
bezzlement Of SCI, 600. The books show
a detcitof S64, 900. knights friends hays
raised $50, 600 to square up the accounts,
but the bank officials refuse to settle
unless the fill amount Is pctd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-17
BELLOWS EXECUTED.
Chester BELOW. Hanged a ca.r,.. q,

Chester Bellows Hanged at Casriss CITY
for the Murder of His Niess.
CHARLES CRY, Ia, Dec. 16.-on Mon
DAY an effort was made by Judge Re;ni-
ger TO secure Accommodation OF the sem
ans Of Chester Bsllows, but some Of his
nearest 4 tends refused their signatures,
Thursday afternoon Bellows arrived from
SAnarr8sa IN charge OF Sheriff Clark and
asputies Burton and Collins. Acrowd
gathered AZ the depot to nee the 5 4
deHned man, tHt De was hustled into 4
CLOSED carriage ana rushed through Ne
streets to the jail. The Ealiows iuat out